davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

secretary of state yesterday. The pro-
posed road is to run from some point,
b border Ge n SOUTHERN MINNESOTA a e thence
through Worthington, Currie and
Fergus Falls to some point on the
border of Manitoba. The capital is
placed at S., 200, 900, add the ineorppra1
tors are: G.. III. Smith, Daniel Shelf, J..
p. MOulton and George ID. Dayton, of
WOrthingtOn; Neal Currie, A. T. CrOwl,
J. F. Schneider and j. A. Maxwell, of
Currie; o. K. Rakness and A. FL.
Drucke, of Avoca, and j. NJ. Dickson
and Ii. p. Lewis, of Fulda. III
The 63-12 Iron Land company, ofDul
luth, filed an article of acceptanceli Of
the provisions of the ''act to encourages
mining" contained in chapter 81, gem
eral laws of 1881. .gl ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
OUR NEXT POSTMASTER.
Hon. Michael DOran Thinks He
Will Be William Lee.

POSTMASTER Day will undoubtedly be
succeeded by good Democrat next
month";" said Hon. Michael Doran yes
terday afternoon. .'and that gentleman
will, 1 think, be William Lee. all old
and esteemed business man of t. Paul,
but who retired from active business
about year age. TO be sure this is a
matter in which MessTS. Kelly and Rice
are more interested than myself as
they belong in St. Paul, while my resi-
dence is at lie Sueur, whittier l go
every Friday afternoon and remain
until the following Monday morning.
Thus far have not heard of any other
applicant for the position, and the petit
ton of Mr.. Lee was signed by business
men and the leading citizens generally
of st. Paul. | signed this petition,
as did Representative Rice, but l
cannot say what Mr.. Kelly has
done in the premises. That gentleman
has gone to Montana in company with
j. j. Hill land upon completing the bust
ness that called him there. he will go to
Washington, and probably the question
of postmaster will be settled before he
returns to this city. The incumbent
has held the Office OF postmaster for the
past twelve years, and the gentleman
who is proposed as his successor is in
every way qualified, and will be accept
able to all our people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
ONE GRIP CAR HAS CONE.
Additional Statements That the
Cable Will Work This Year.

eve have kept steadily at work."
said Secretary Lloyd, of the Cable COM
pany, yesterday, paying off our men.
and after to-day we shall not have more
than 100 on the pay roll. About 175
were paid up to date and discharged
to-day. and the cable line will be fin
ished in the time that indicated few
mornings ago"
For some time past" said Capt. S. A.
johnson, of the same company, the st.
Paul Street railway has had in
its stables sixteen of the new
passenger coaches that will be
used on the cable line this Winter, and
to-day inspected one of the new grip
cars that had just arrived. 1t is open
on the sides and has accommodations
for sixteen passengers and will pull an
other closed car, similar in appearance
to those now drawn by horses. All that
the cable company has to do is to COM
plete the threading of spools.
and the supplying of the
coaches belongs to the railway
company. / do not see any reason why
the cars should not be running by De-
cember l, as Mr.. Webb promised the
other night, for they are arriving rapidly
now from the manufacturers. They
must be made to fulfill the requirements
of the cable line, consequently there
w. 'ld be no saving i'll reftting the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
ONLY WANTS THE BOY BACK.
August Paras' Wife ElOpes, TAX
ing Their Child and His Money
and Household Goods.

Mrs. August Paras, wife of German
labOrer living at No. 49T East Fourth
street, eloped Thursday afternoon with
Charles Stetter. young man who
boarded in the family, taking her little
boy along. Paras had long suspected
young Stetter of being too intimate with
his wife. and last Friday night he gave
Stetter severe beating, and
turned him out of the house.
Mrs. ParaS took Stetter'S part
in the affair, and the husband and wife
had some words. Thursday evening
when Paras returned home from his
work the house was deserted. The
bedding, clothing, a sewing machine.
and other useful articles, with several
big trunks were missing. The fleeing
couple also made use of about 800 in
money, the savings of Paras, who3l de-
posted his earnings with his wifd to
keep. Mr.. Paras has also learned that
his wife contracted a bill of S45 at a
grocery store which he gave her 3the
money to pay and also left the rent un-
paid. ParaS has learned that they left
for Milwaukee and has notified the 'po-
lice. He does not want his wife Back
but insists on having the little boy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Hon. C. X. Davis Will Leave
Tonight for Duty at
the Capital.
Congressman Rice Will Eat
Thanksgiving Turkey at
His st. Paul Home.
He Talks of the Needs of
the Northwest and Of
This City.
Hon. Michael Dopan Thinks
William Lee Will Succeed
Postmaster Day.

81 shall leave for Washington tO-mor-
row evening"" said Senator Cushman K.
Davis to a representative of the GLOBE
last evening, land. Notwithstanding the
oft repeated story that l would keep
house, as matter of fact shall go to
rooms at 100 Fifteenth street, recently
engaged by me. Primarily my reason
for going to the capital at this time is to
familiarize myself with my new duties,
for although my term began the 4th of
March, 1887. have not yet been sworn
in" 1t must be borne in mind that the
last session of congress, which was the
short one, ended at noon March 4, and
this will account for the fact Of Mime
sota's senator not having yet assumed
his seat in the national legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

the Presbyterian church, the others
gave the defense dead away. The de-
Tense is that, Notwithstanding DIR.
Vests services were received for six
months, they had withdrawn the call
tefore he assumed the paStOrate, and
were under no obligations to him, and
the 81, $50 they have paid him already
they claim he was not entitled to, and
that it should not have been paid to
him. Further evidence will be sub
mitted to-day. Mr.. Jewett claimed that
he locked up the church against the
pastor and congregation by the order of
the board of trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Not n Port OF Entry.

81 do not think that st. Paul can be
made port of entry, as some members
of the chamber of commerce here,
would have it, said DR.. A. GuernOn.
collector at St. Vincent, yesterday. at
is port of the interior, like st;
Louis, La Crosse, Omaha and
other cities, by its geographical
position. A port of entry must be either
on the boundary line, or at point where
foreign vessels may land their cargoes
without their having been broken. The
collections here this year will be very
heavy owing to the large amount of
steel rails brought by Mr.. Hill from
Germany y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
SANITY CITY DOINGS
Secretary of State Bayard
Takes a Hand in the
HERES Case.
Opinions as to the Proper
Place on Which to Build
the Jail.
Ministers, Elders and Law
yers Still Wrangling Over
DR.. Vests Salary.
Summary Of the News Of One
Day Gathered From All
Sources.
BAYARD'S MANDATE.
More Complications in the Now
Celebrated HERES ExtraditIOn
Case.

More Complications in the Now
Celebrated HERES ExtraditiOn
Case.
A telegram received by District At
torney Baxter yesterday informed him
that Secretary Bayard had issued a
mandate for the eXtradition OF John
Karl HERES, who is wanted in Canada
for forgery and uttering. One of the
points of Judge Nelson's decision dis
charging the prisoner on naOeaS
corpus. was that the sanction of the ma
tiOnal executive was necessary Tor COM
missioner Spencer's jurisdiction. This
has now been met by Secretary Bayard S
mandate. The other point that the
complaint of John Wilson Murray, the
informant, did not show upon its face
that Murray was an authorized repre-
sentative of the Canadian government,
has been met by making out new
papers showing Murray's position as an
official. But the appeal of Mr.. Baxter
from Judge Nelson's decision
will be prosecuted in the
circuit court, nevertheless. The
prisoner having been charged with only
the crime of forgery, is also to be held
on another charge. that of utterlng,
arising out of the same action, as al
legged. in the Siteweller note for $500,
forged and passed in Waterloo county,
Ontario. He will have hearing on
this charge also. This is necessary,
because were HERES to be eXtradited
on the charge of forgery alone he could
be tried on that charge only. Col.ker
habeaS corpus, the decision OF Judge
Nelson favorable to him, the mandate
from Washington unfavOrable to the
prospects of Heres. the appeal of Mr..
Baxter and the second charge involving
another course of proceedings, step by
step, are making this at first insignifi-
cant extraditiOn case one of singular in
tereSt. creating 50 many complications
that Col. Kerr may eventually get his
client out of the mess when the prisoner
has lain in Jail here long enough to
fully eXpiate the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
ONE SYSTEM WANTED.
Elevator Men Confer With the
Commissioners Over the Methods
of Doing Business. s+ F-o'"'s,

EJfcHdtSbE I4CH N}OliCI w itIi NAC
Commissioners Over the Methods
of Doing Business. F-D'"',,
The public elevator men of Mime
apolis had a hearing before the railroad
commissioners yesterday afternoon.
There were present: MesSrs. AinSwOrth,
of the Union elevator: Austin. of the Star:
Tracy, of the Central; and Wheeler, of
Elevator f. Two questions of some
little Importance were discussed. One
was whether or not grain cali be al
lowed to pass through an elevator with
out being weighed out, and the
other was over the manner of
making reports to the registry depart
ment at Minneapolis. Heretofore the
inspectors have been accustomed to de-
duet the poor wheat from their list,
while the elevator men report the gross
amount. 1t was decided to change this
and after this, instead of each of the
elevators having a system of its own
and the inspectors one entirely different
from all the others, an endeavOr will be
made to work on the same system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Fourteen deeds were left for record yester-
day the considerations for which aggregated
SIT, $50, as follows
Il Slater to Lane, 1t 8, blk 1, Slater's
add. ....................... 625
Mitchell to E G Russell, part 1t 10,
blk IA Lawton's subd of blks Il and
"a, Brown & Jacksons add. Il, $50
E + Lambert to j III Wolterstorff, 1t 4,
blk 8. Manchester View .............. 900
L Becker to Leach, 1t Is, blk 9,
Elicit B & A -. 1900
blk 50. st. Anthony Park '..,.......'. 600
Northwestern Elevator company to Nc
COrmick Harvester Machine COM
pany, part secs % and 81, town %,
Same to same, part sec 81, town 20,
range Z3.... :r........ .:.....;:.... SUI
G Geer toe Lewerer. 1t "a. blk 8,
A R Starkey to L McCourt, Its 7, and
8, blk II, Beaupre & Kelly's add. g, 900
Allen to E A Sargent, part blks 2, 3
and 4, Midway Park ...... .......... 100
G H Biggs to G " Mcclellan, part Ito,
blk 49, Summit Park. ................ 525
E Sargent to w Saam, 1t ., blk 2,
Mackubin's add. .....................1 200
Eight unpublished. ................ D., $50
Total, Ia pieces. S4I 800
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
John F Kasimer 2-story frame dwell
ing, Minnehaha. near Hope ........ s., 400
G A Mattson, 2-Story frame double
dwelling, Otsego, near Mt Ida.... ....5, 900
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company, 1-story
frame addition to shops Arlington
hills, near Payne Observation-Disclosures. 600
Comfy Ramsey II
jaii............:................,.....:.1.OOO
Three minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Total. seven permits 50. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Will be in Central Park

The Carnival assOciat ton held a
engthy executive session yesterday
afternoon.
1--WE did nothing that we wish made
public at present." said l.. HI. MaXfield,
land were engaged principally in fixing
up accounts and plans. Nothing was
done looking to the election of presi-
dent, vice Mr.. MOnfOrt resigned, and
will not be until Monday afternoon"
"Where will the palace be lOcated?"
''Oh, in Central park, undoubtedly.
We have decided on that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
THE sNOWsHoE CLUBS.
A Board Of Trustees Elected by
the St. Georges-Sewspaper Men
Made Members.

halc IheiilUcrSs
TheSnOw shoe clubs are after their
delinquent members. Early in the
week Columbia started it. and last night
the St George club appointed COM
mittec to call OH delinquents and order
them to pay up before Dec l or suffer
disqualification.
Active measures are on foot to open
the winters campaignahd run it credit
ably through the season. The clubs are
striving nard to excel one another. At
a meeting of the st. George Showshoe
club last evening, w. J. Footner, J. n.
WilguS and Henry Johns were elected
trustees, and in connection with the
president and treasurer will constitute
the finance committee.
Mr.. O'Brien moved that the sporting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
1t Was INSTRUMENTATION.

''Land Commissioner Sparks is
bright man, and his chief fault as UNI
derstand it, said Railroad Commits
sioner Gibbs, sis that of insubOrdipa-
ton. He was constantly trying to
weaken the administration, whereas he
should have supported it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Had a Tough Stomach.

Jacob Metz, of South Park, was found
near the corner of South Robert street
and Indiana avenue by Officer Sullivan
last night, drinking turpentine from a
quart bottle. Metz was taken to the
Ducas street station and examined by
City Physician Ancker, but apparently
the drug had no effect on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
A Familiar Form That Will BE
Seen No More on the City
StPPefS


Charles c. Solomon, Who was famil-
lar figure on crutcheS i'll st. Paul for
wear and half. and who had served in
an Illinois regiment during the rebel
lion, passed away from the cares and
crutches of life last Wednesday at st.
Joscph's hospital. He appeared at the
hospital under the following circum-
stances, which may be stated TO show
how citizens of st. Paul are looking
around to help those in distress. He
lived in a cheap Jackson street lodging
house, and the attention of the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul was called to
him. and, after investigating his case. Il
member of that society took him to the
hospital. A letter from his daughter
in Dubuque was found in his
pocket. the girl sending him SO.
and expressing regrets that she was I'M
able TO send him more. He had his pa
pers all right as TO service in the war,
and his name was on file for pension,
but no pension, other than the care and
kindness of the st. Vincent de Paul.
came to him. The attention of Capt.
Castle was called TO the case. and he
took an actiue interest in Solomon. and
said that tie Soldiers home would soon
be ready for him. After his death
Judge Egan was applied 10 to secure
from the soldiers fund the money nee
essary for the funeral. The remains
were inferred at Calvary cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

street cars now in use. The color of
the new coaches will be green, gold and
yellow, very much like those now seen
daily on the StreetS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
A MAN OF RENOWN.
Rev. DIR. Joseph Parker, Who
Will Visit ST. Paul To-Day.

DR.. Joseph Parker, of London, the
eminent divine and lecturer,wi arrive
in this city this morning and remain
until Tuesday. Monday evening he
will deliver his new lecture on Eng
lands ex-premier, 1.-The 1t. Hon. W. E.
Gladstone
The statement that Dr. Parker will
preach in the House of Hope church
Sunday morning is said to be unau
thOriZed. AT present he has committed
himself to no engagement for Sunday.
He has been invited to address the min
listers Monday morning, but for lack of
time he declined; also DR.. Dana'S
proffer OF an informal reception at his
house. In recent letter to DR.. Dana
from Chicago. he says:
AT present | am loaded with cold. |
dare not add to my public work. l trust
| shall be able to keep my engagements.
| dare not promise to preach twice i'll
st. Paul. nor dare | enter into any So
cial engagements that mean much talk
ing
'Dr. Parker" said DR.. Dana, lis the
most prominent nOn-cOnfOrmist divine
that has stood by Mr.. Gladstone in his
long struggle, and the only Independent
advocate in the pulpit of Mr.Gladstone'S
home rule policy. MI. Gladstone last
speech on home rule prior to the adj
iOurnment of parliament was in the par
lOr of DR.. Parker'S house in London.
and was reported verbatim by not only
all the Liberal papers, but all the gov
ernment Tory sheets. 1t was an i'll
formal reception to the non-conformist
clergy of England. DR.. Parker's lecture
will not only be of special interest to all
Irish citizens. but TO every one else. He
is not mere professional lecturer. but
q man of renOwn and widely quoted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Elks' Installation.

At the regular meeting of the st.
Paul Lodge of Elks tonight the officers
elected two weeks ago will be installed
by A. A. Ames, D. d. f. G. f. for the
state. All members of the lodge should
bp DrpSpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

Nearly 100000 1.-TWO
hundred thousand dol
lars worth of fine tailor
made Winter Suits,
coats and Trousers are
here for your inspection.
Not a garment in oUn.
stock that we do not
guarantee to give good
wear for the price paid
for it, and we guarantee
the price we sell it for to
be as low or lower than
the same quality and
make of garment can be
bought for in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Hoods
SarsaparMa

the severity of which confined her to the house for
two years. Six months previous to taking Hoods
Sarsapara she could not get about her room with
out clutches. Her friend says: 81 did not think 1t
possible for her to live many months; she was re-
duced to a mere skeleton. Her cure Is hardly less
than a miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There is no
doubt that in Hoods Sarsaparlla we have the most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and positive cure for Scrofula in its numerous
FORMS Price $780, six for $780, Prepared only by
c. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
sCROFULA

Probably no form of disease is so generally dis
tributed among our whole population as Scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison cours
ing his veins. The terrible sufferings endured by
those afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot be
understood by others, and the intensity of their
gratitude when they find remedy that cures
them, astonshes q well person. We refer by per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
New COrnOratiOns.

Articles incorporating the Minnesota
& Northern railway were filed with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

VIC ICtCI Uy Pei
mission TO Miss
Sarah c. Whittier,
of Warner, n. H,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of Is Scrofula Sores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Two Powerful Factions in the Chamber of
Deputies Determine to Immediately Force
a Debate in Tha. Body on the Scandals.
Belief that the Discussion Will Be Fol-
lowed by Grave Political Events.
Hyde Park Next Sunday-FOar Hundred
Lives Lost on a Burning Steamer.
THE FRENCH SCANDALS.

Wilson Shown To BE LARA Grave Polit-
ical Crisis Rapidly Approaching.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-M. Wilson appeared before
the examining magistrate to-day. He insisted
that the letters produced at the Caffarel trial.
were actually written in 1884. An expert was
called, who declared that the letters were writ
ten recently. The manufacturer of the paper on
which the letters were written swore that the
paper was not woven until 1885,
The magistrate has summoned NJ Wilson 9
secretary, who wrote the disputed letters. The
situation is confused and disquieting.
Nine. Ratazzi, who has been condemned to
thirteen months imprisonment in connection
with the decoration scandals, and other prison
ers convicted of the same offenses, have appealed
from their sentences. offering to testify and
prove that General D'Andlau accepted money
for obtaining Legion of Honor decorations.
NJ Graenow. prefect of police, was examined by
the scandal commission to-day. He denied tn at
he had allowed any one to have access to III.
Wilson'S letters while they were locked up at
the prefecture Of police. He was unable to ac-
count for the alterations.
Tomorrow the commission will examine
Premier Rouvisr, Minister Fallieres and NJ Viii
son.
The Right has decided to force debate on
the Wilson affair in the Chamber of Deputies to-
morrow. The extreme Left, being in favor of a
prompt settlement, will support the RigHt. In
tense agitation prevails among the deputies,
who recognize that they are on the eve of a
prave crisis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
ANNIHILAfED.
Six Men Instantly Blown to Shreds BY the
Explosion of Ton of Dynamite.

DETROIT, Nov. lG-A Free Press special from
Tshpeming, Mich, says: ''Shor.ly before noon
to-day. people living in Red Jacket Calumet
explosion. resembling an earthquake. Windows
were broken, and light articles thrown from
tables and walls. It was soon discovered that
explosion had occurred in the buildings of the
Hancock Chemical Company, several miles dis
tant from Hancock. An examination revealed
that the packing house, whore dynamite was
put in packages sticks, had entirely
disappeared. Where it had stood few
ments before only yawning pit, ten to fif-
teen feet deep, and Of larger size than the build
ing which had stood on it. Six men were ia the
building at the time of the explosion. Their
names were William Renard, Charles Barkei,
Thomas Thompson. Timothy Crowley, William
King and William Tapp. Tapp was a man thir-
ty years old. The other five were from eighteen
to twenty two years old. JOS Labelle. foreman of
the works, had left the packinghouse short
" before the explosion. He thrown
TO the ground and stunned. but his injuries
will not prove fatal. The glycerine-house and
laboratory, which stood only a short distance
away, were totally wrecked. Several large iron
acid tanks, standing several rods from the pack
inghouse, were blown six hundred feet into the
forest, where they found twisted out OF
all shape. The main building escaped serious
damage Search was begun at noon for the
bodies of the six victims and continued until
nightfal. All that was found was dozen
small scraps of flesh. There was over ton OF
dynamite in the packing house. The loss to the
company is about $40 OO0 The cause of the ex-
plosion will never be known